davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27
HOUsEh OLD sUo0 EsTiONs.

1t is well to varnish an oil cloth
twice a year, and, II you do, a good
one will last as long as you will want
II to.
A tablespoonful of powdered alum
sprinkled into a hogshead of water
and stirred will precipitate to the bot
tom all the impure particles.
For washing embroidery In crewels
or silk, pour a gallon of boiling water
on one pound of bran. Let 1t stond for
twenty -four hours, stirring occasion
ally; strain and use.
A plate of finely perforated zinc a
foot square. hung five inches above q
gas burner, is found to remove most
of the sulphurous acid, 30 injurious to
persons, plants and books. 1t is worth
trying.
Finger marks may be removed from
vanished furniture by the use of a
little sweet-oil upon soft rag. Pa
tent rubbing with chloroform will re.
move paint from black silk or any
other material.
Oil cloths should never be washed
in hot soap suds; they should fl rst be
washed clean with cold water, then
rubbed dry with cloth wet in milk.
The same treatment applies to stone
or slate hearth.
To preserve goods from moths, dc
not use camphor in any form. Pieces
of tar paper laid in fur boxes and in
closets are better protection. Five
cents will buy enough to equip all the
packing boxes aud closets of large
house for year.
A bottle OF turpentine should be KEEP
in every house, for its uses are numer
Gus. A few drops sprinkled where
cockroachcs congregate will extermi
nate them at once; also ants, red o.
black. Moths will flee from the odol
of it. Besides, it is an excellent appli
|cation for burn or cut. 1t will taxi
ink stains out OF white muslin, wher
added to soap, and will help to whittier
Iclothes II added to them while boiling
| The best way in which to clean hal
i brushes, says the Popular Scienc
News, is with spirit of ammonia, as it
Ieffect is immediate No rubbing is re
Iquired. and cold water can be use
lust as successfully as warm. Take
Iteaspoonful of ammonia in quart o
watcr; dip the hair part of the brusl
without wetting the ivory, and in
imoment the grease is removed; the
Irinse in cold water; shake well and dr.
in the air, but not in the sun. Sod
land soap soften the bristles, and in
variably turn ivory yellow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27
MAN Wants q Tonic

When there 10 u lack OF elastic energy
In the systt IN, shown by y sensation OF
languer and unrest in tho morning, fire.
quenr yawning during the day and dis
turbed sleep at night, Hos.etter's StOm
ach Bit,ers infuees unwontod energy
into the enfeebled and nervous, endow.
ing them with muscular energy, an
ability to repose BEAUTIFULLY, and digest
without Inconvenience. Nervousness,
headache, biliousness, impaired appe.
tite and feeble, TROUBLESOME stomach,
are all and speedily set right by this
matchless regulator and invigorant.
The mineral poisons, among them
stryohnis and nux vomica, are never
safe tonics, even in infinitesimal doses.
The Bitters answers the purpose more
efsectually, and can be relied upon as
perfectly safe by the most prudent.
Fever and ague, kidney troubles and
rheumatism yield to 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27
Progress OF staniey's Expedition.

Advices from the Stanley expedition
for the relief Of Emjn Bey have been
received from Matadi, OH the Congo
river, dated March 25. From these 1t
is learned that the steamer Madura.
which carried Stanley from Zanzibar,
was unable to ascend the Congo to
Matadi. The entire expedition landed
at Banana Point, and re embarked on
March Is aboard vessels belonging to
the International Association, which
were awaiting the expedition. Next
day the expedition anchored at Bona,
the seat of the general administration
OF the Congo Free State, and cordial
reception was given the whole BODY.
MIR. Stanley was confident OF the sue
cess of his enterprise, and hoped that
by June he would be able to render
effectual assistance to Enin Bey. The
Congo Association had arranged to
victual the expedition from Matadi to
Leopoldyille. From Stanley Pool
Mr.. Stanley hoped to march rapidly
and to surprise the enemies hedging
|Emin Bey. The expedition left Bona
on March 81, and arrived at NIatadi
on the 22d and there disembarked, the
river being unnavlgable; thence to
Leopo dville on account of the Living
ston falls. The expedition was to
proceed on foot tor IL days along the
falls, and expected to reach Leopold
Vile on April 16, where Mr.. Stanley
was to be met by four steamers be-
longing to the Congo State. The
English and French mission stations
of the Upper Congo had also been re-
quested to place their two steamers at
his service. The alliance made with
Tippoo lib, and the appointment of
him to the eovernorship of Stanley
Falls is regarded by the expedition as
a master stroke by Mr.. Stanley, who
will be able to use Tippoo's great in
fluence'to protect the expedition after
it leaves the Congo States. stations.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27
Death OF Prominent Men

William D. Morgan, vice freside nt
OF the New York Produce Exchange,
died on Sunday Of pneumonia.
James "a. Mari, chief clerk to the
First Assistant Postmaster General
died on Monday In Washington. ACE d
~ years. He had been nearly &c years
In continuous service in the denert
ment, which he entered during peg;
dent Jackson's administration,
E p. Phelps, well.known member
Of the bar, and for many years u pro mi.
nent memb Der Of the Baltimore Oonfsr
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
died suddenly in Washington on SIM.
day evening.
DR.. Lawrence REYNOLDS, lately sur
geon of Mesgher's I'ish Brigade, diaI
OF Monday In Oswexo, N. Y, apsd "a
years. lie was II member OF tho Young
Ireland party, and fled to this couutrs
in 1913.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27

e. L. Clark was badly bitten by one
of his horses on Saturday last.
William, son of Clement Reeves, Eco,
has taken position with the iron COM
pany at Pbenixville, Pa, being the
fourth member of the family who has
been employed there.
The safe of Charles G. Alexander.
grain dealer, was broken open last Friday
night, and $2O6 as was stolen by some
scoundrel who was acquainted with the
premises. A small sum was also AL
straeted from the desk of Mr.. HYATT. an
cmploye In the establishment.
The daughters Of the late Mary Berger
have contributed $75 towards the ex-
tinguishment of the debt on the Presbv-
terlan manse.
Cards are out for the marriage of Rem.
jamin Dunlap to Miss Laura Jeane on the
evening OF April q. Mr.. Dunlap's
brother is minister and he will come
here from Connecticut to perform the
ceremony. Wv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27

A speeial despatch from su1klo, N.
T., says: The grand juryof the Su-
preme Court viii to-imorDw inquire
AZ TO the death Of ChArleeW. Brown
at the State Asylum for tho Insane.
Four Of his ribs were token, and
three Of the attendants have been
charged with manslaugbtei for infiict-
ing the ipiuries. One OF tie witnesses
will be Mary Grant. who t-day made
sworn statement Of her Experiences
while an inmate of the asylum. She was
placed there May 1, 1885, dter having
been brutality treated by hG husband.
She saws: 1.-THE first niglt I was in
the asylum l was given sdne kind of
disagreeable medicine with stupefied
me. refused to take II but one of
the attendants took me " the throat
and the other caught meby the hair
and forced the mediein, down my
throat.
That night was frighened almost
to death by seeing two Attendants in
night gowns holding dak lanterns,
which they thrust into myfacc. be-
came deathly sick, and fH number
| of weeks was prostrsed In bed.
scarcely eating any food l requested
them to send for the prRst, as l be-
lieved would never Gt out Of bed
alive. l was in the Disturbed fe-
male ward. I could moi rest for hear
ing dreadful language and seeing
awful sights" Mrs. Ghnt says she
was placed in an iron Grill Ike prison,
and her horror was 30 great that she
wondered it did not dive her crazy.
She prayed that death would relieve
her. In her affidavit she also says:
II saw lady patient llireated one
morning in the dining nom. While
sitting at the breakfast tlhe she re-
fused to eat, when the attendant, Miss
Lewis, blew q whistle and half
dozen attendants came Turning into
the room, knocked her down ant
stamped upon her. Thete was no rea
son for such harsh treatment, as thu
poor thing was not vblent. 1t wa
done to terrfy the rest of us. / saw
another terrible scene n the laundry
when q patient was SEM there to work
AS soon as she enterid the door sh'
ran toward the steam Inangle and pu
her arm between the metal rollers, ant
her arm was crushed INTO jelly, and
!could smell the buhled flesh ant
blood. Her cries wer, heartrending
l also saw 'disturbeG' patient jun
from the bath room window, and a
she was going through the attendan
caught her by the hair, which cam
out In handful. Thepoor thing fel
three or four stories, and l heard tina
she broke her arm. .ooked out ant
saw her in the snow. don't know
whether she received any other in
ljnries or not. We did not hear muc
about what was going On. Those al
: fairs which / have described l ga,
myself. l was detained there longe
than was necessary because l wa
thought to be hard working patier
for the laundry. l have been out {
r the asylum over two years, and hav
, since supported myself and boy"
8 Abram White, of Perry, who So.
: his ribs were broken, b also to be
witness. He says that the cruelti'
4 practiced at the asylum are terribl
f superintendent Andrews says that |
, wants a thorough investigation, an
4 the District Attorney Intends to NAL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27
raE NAUGHTY Lpr1.s asx1.,
1T SAMUEL n,xrsHu r.cE.

She "a cunutng. she 10 tricky,
l Am greatly & -tsvsd 70 tell.
And her hands are always sticky
VITA chocolate oArAmeI;
Her dolly's battAre1 features
Tell Of many . frantic hui,
she's the terror OF her tesAhsrr,
That naughty little girl!
She dctes upon bAnanas.
And she Smesrs them on my kn0es.
And she peppers my havanas,
And ene laughs 70 hear me snseIe;
And sne steals into my study,
And she turus my books awhisI,
And her boots Ars slWays muddy
That naughty little giri.
when she looks as sue were dream Ing
OF tho angels in tue air,
l Know s1e's only schem Ing
Ho1 10 slyly pull my hairs
Ye.-why can't MS .0ver--
spite Of every tapg led curl,
She's dafltns, aoo / love her
That naughty little girls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27
Unclaimed packages.

The Adams Express Co. will sell some
400 or 5C0 unclaimed packages at Std
hams auction room, on Wednesday
the 4th OF May. In the lot are mar v
valuable articles, as we'll RS many
worthless ones, but rs the biddsrs can
not inepect the same teiorehsnd, the
purchaser runs the risk of getting a bar.
gain or of getting slightly chez ted. The
sale OF such articles in former years Of
forded considerable amusement, and
such may be the case again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILRo.N ~
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, April a, 1857
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST.bOUND:


EAST.bOUND:
Phila. Acoomm odstion, daily. 80. 100 A. M i.
Phila. Accom- mediation, daily. ....7.66 A. NJ,
Phtla. Accommodation, daily. 49,. .9.46 A.
Pnila. b Chester express, daily u.+8 a. M
Local freight, passenger coaches
attached daily except Sunday 1.67 p. m
Phila. Accommodation, daily..... 316p. IN
Phil. accommodation, daily. ...... Flo p m
Phila. * chester express, daily, clio y. m.
Phila. Accommodation, daily, os0p. m.
Phila. Aceo IN u dstiop, daily. 300 p. N
Phiia. b chester oxpregsr daily, u.17 y. N.
~EST-BUUNU:
chicago Limited, daily ...........7.46 A. N.
Arrives Chicago III next morning. Thtl
train does Eot taKe Baltimore passengers
Local freight for Canton aud way stations
passenger coaches attached. daily except
sunday, $50 Il. IN.
Cincinnati Ltnaised, daiiy.......Il.so A. M.
Arrives Oinc,nuA:i T.45 A. NJ. Sc. Louis
$40 p. NJ. next day.
Chicago and St Louis Express,
FOR LANDENBEKd, 700 A. II. ALI
800 p. M, and SEQ p. N. daily.
Trains leave MArEet Street station:
For Philadelphia $50 A. NJ, daily except
sunday, $3.50 A. Nj. and % =. M, daily.
For baltimore 410 P. NJ, daily. For
Landeuberg. $50, a. NJ daily excep, sunday,
SOS A. NJ, and 2.46 p. ~, and $40 p. M.
daily.
Trains for wilmington-Leave Philadel-
phta at #7.W. so, 1000, 40 <b q. m, daily :
7.0S daily except sunday mixed train), 2.Co
40, ASS, $50, $50. NV, $50 p. M, daily.
Express trainss
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, o. K. LORD.
Manager. Gen1 Pass. AGENT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27

It's all very we'll 70 talh about baild.
ing new railroads and new steamships
but how could men, women and chill. |
dreu travel on them without DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup? Think OF IL. Ponder II.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27
BEE HIVE"
900 Market Street.
Russell. Missimer&C0
Philadelphia, v Inlnstaa 4 BALTIMORE R,Iss:
APRIL 2STH. 1857.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia lexpressl, q. 262. 40, oao
90, Is, 50. 10. 8 ~. 10 OF, II 80. IL 81 an
Il 80, 2o&, q 90. 8 "a. Q 20 and 7 90 p. NJ.
Accom- odatten, 9 40. 7 %. 7 ot, 10 80 q. n
30, q 90, T40, . DO, 10 so p. m.
947. IL s5, IL 81 q. m, Il &c, ~, 40 and ice
- ccammoda.,on. Q 40. 7 90, 7 ob. 9 10. 10 80
q. H., 20, 4 o.. Z 40. 60 and 10 40 p. IN.
Nov York, z 02, 2s2, <42. 6 20, : 90, "
10 07. II 81 q. u. AZ 70, 2 "a, 90, ba1, 70 %
7 90, 10 80 p. N.
For Wet Uhos;-r, via Lsmokin. GO and
ID q. M, 2 30 and 90 p. n.
For Newark (CeItre) and Intermediate
stations, ~ G. m, L. bS and Al y. N.
baltimore ard intermediate STATIONS, 10 OIL
q. NJ, u r. m. sn4 liz IL night.
Baltimore ard Warrington, 70. 90, o.
10 os, IL &C n. No., Il 90, rl7, lA. 10, 70 o
trains for Delaware Divicion leave for:
Kew Castle, o 20. 8 30 q. m, Il 81, z 10, 3 90
IS p. m. and Il OF pixht,
ueorgstown and Lewes, s 80 o. M, and
Seaford (Express) 8 50 p. IN.
Hsrrinet ton, Delmar and way stations,s 8
Q. "a, II b6 p. %.
Express y ior Harrington, $50 p. m. Wa.
Exp:css ior Dover, Harrington and Del
mEr, "a O. night.
Express for Oape Charles, Ole Point Com
fort and Norfolk, u ca night.
Loavs Philadelphia, Broad street. 70,
Wilmington (exprees) ~ 70; $50, To, 127
sle, 1920 II ", IIB6 q. NJ. sol, to2
"a e, sos, Il, e07, Q 81, il 20 and IL ~ p; -
1 Accommodation, 90, 10 IS ., M, "a II
q o a n A a = n m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27

Neither borrow er nor lender be-
but take your own twenty five cents,
and go round TO your own druggist md
buy yourself o bottle of Salvation OIL
fer your sprains, aches and pains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27
A PANIC In THE
Hosiery Departm't

Regular made Hose, Ladies'
STRIPES or BALBRIGGANS,
at I5c pair. Gents Balbrig.
gans, stripes or co!ors. regular
made. 15c a pair. Children's
blacks or assorted colors, regu
lar made, I5c pair.
SO dozen 25c Isle Thread
Gloves in the same sale at I5c a
pair. We expect to sell all OF
the above this week.
To help make a busy week,
we put on sale one lot Dress
Goods, 38.in., at 4oc a yard !;
worth to buy by the case, 45c.
We invite your inspection to
Cur assortment OF dress trim
mings, beaded goods by the yd.
or ornaments, braid ornaments
and PANELS, Demorest patterns;
a very attractive line Of dress
buttons.
Our stock Of new Parasols is
now awaiting your inspection !;
you will find in it some beauties.
Gold head handles, gold tips,
gold tip bows, extra quality silk:
from $3.50 down to the cheaper
goods.
When you are in the store ask
to see the Pivot Corset, said to
be the easiest fitting one made.
1t is so constructed that it fits
the form in almost any shape.
THE POPULAR
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27

[y7rp-A good boy to
|R lIU at silve.
] '%' None but an honest
Iced apply.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27

NOR RENT--AN OFFICE IN A FINE
n location at o low prioe. Apply TO
JLAKK q Mol.EAR. Tls Market st. misu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27
varrsD.

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27

,y,KYBoDY tn PRovE
ErLD;T1.sss =, I Bsim OF the Valley a. :
ne vt IVA ~ che and all pain; sore ~;
N en't lSs ', Front street; .,s 1aa s.pe re.
~ E,,,., wtlminston. n s0as-tf
ira. .a 70 tell tho same.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-27

QsOK SALE "A LOT or MANURE. Al.
- ply - Joeepn Btoecklo's Diamond
Btsts erswefy, FiitE sad Adams streets,
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
.SPLAN M0HKEYED"
RAISING THe iRs OF JUDGE cAmpAu.
she Eeseis Of the ciesiag kse>s m the DE
troif fsius Rlbbsn Azsessag Dstroits
sripplsa N i5os Nisiasrs oe-
feAfea BY A2ssn's Ssr.sys.
-. ). q, \ -. ......-

ssz.es.se zfltssss
DErs0ir, July Is - rhe track to-day Was
tie tasteli Of sbs meeting. bat, contrary %
expectations. no very fasg time Was made
IN either Of the two contests, although AT.
Csmpau endeay orsd 70 force some fast time
by chsnee Of drivers. splsn, VITO was
driving q. was changed for Van Ness,
when the horses were called up ioI the
third heat 81 the 2,ls clsss. and Ben john
son came up g. driver OF Charley Hilton,
being substituted FOR Crawford. spian vac
very hot NF. C3mpau said that eplan did
not drive % win. aud that be would be
barred from the American Association II
the result Of the race proved he
did bad driving. Before the starr
while going by the grand slana
the driver of Arab yelled "lA bet
5000 10 SO I viii beat J. e..
The proposition MAS received ia silence.
While faster tine Was made Arab had
practically wsik-oyer ia the third beat.
The ifee-fOr ail pacing race was won handi-
Is by Mike Wilkes. Little Mack threw \
shoe in the first beat snd was disianced.
The hackers OF Mack dropped - 900 ln the
pool box. lie sold even up with Wilkes.
The result of the faces was a. follows
Free-tor-sli psce-Mike Wilkes, 1, ? l. 1;
Toledo Carl. ?. 1. 2, .: Little Mach, dis;
time, 2.i6 2.23. 2.i9. 30.
2.ls class. 'rOtting Arab. /. ]. l, j. O.
2. >, ?. Joe Davis. B. 4, 3: Spofiord. 4, g. 4.
Charlie Hilton. 3. 5. 5; time, 2.2o. 2.22, 2:is.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

The weather was pretty COZ down 81 OF
tsws Beach yesterday but still every one
seemed 20 have good time. 2 large eK-
cursion from ssugstuck and one from
Grand Rapids filled the various resorts with
visitors Among the many Grand Rapids
reopie there the following we're noticed
Mrs Charles Y. Judd. Mrs. HszsltiBe and
daughters. Mrs Steve Sears Miss Glars
Watt Miss Jose Smith. A H. Henfig ard
family. Mrs smith. Mrs Sweet and A. J..
Benaest Niz Myrtle Whitfield went down
~ ioin q csmping party e. Spring Lake
Rev George ~ West j. - the Beach sp-
rsrently enjoying himself sDe ready % hold
services snd swim today.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
MORE PROOF OF GULL.
The Evidence Against the Chicago Boojl'
Commissioners PiIin- Up

The Evidence Against the Chicago Doodle
Commissioners Piiing Up.
CHICAGO, July 23.-In the boodler case
today ex-CommissioneI Lynn was further
cross-examined, but nothing of importance
was elected. William Glow. of the firm of
James 3. Glow & Sons. who had furnished
plumbers supplies to Cook County, testi-
fed that Ed Mcdonald came to his father s
store one day in 1856, as agent of the
County Board, and asked hIm what COM
mission the firm would pay on goods fur
nished the county. The elder Glow said
he wouldn't pay commission. Mcdonald
then said a commission must be paid or
the firm would lose the county business.
Glow went TO Chairman klshm OF the
County Board and told him what Melon
aid had said. and hlehm advised him to
pay the commission demanded. James Il.
Glow also testified TO the same effect
John J. Lobstein, sash and door contrac-
tor, testified that he paid Commissioner
Wren $500 at one time IN me shape of a
commission for obtaining 4 contract for
work in the County Clerks Office. He did
this by making out bill for 81 300 when
the amount should have been $500, and
when the bill was allowed he gave Wren
his check for 500. On another piece of
work Wren demanded a commission and
he gave him a county warrant for 500.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

Pf7rsEuks. July 21-Ths oil snsrkss vas
broker Z ceHe sariy this morning and
rsa he'd the Lowest point since july. lss4.
When tbe Exchsnrs opetsd tbs feeling IVES
weak. The frsf ssls wss made q. %. ana
sluOsi immediately there ves = de- me -
'Ftc Falnee ther rallied eighty. and e.
{ ec.osk there Ves frrBer toee - the
fusFket vft sales rsDoTfec ~ ttr Iae
decline Wss stfribtIfso te too fE1tl 0ii.
pittsfrrr I'D the lreak - ere firrr erd
there wss diflsreuce III price 'etveen this
cife snd New Tork. y &cfrtw. . well
known deaier. wsf csueilt iE the frrrr~ and
90 harrels were sold uDGer the ruie~ fcf
his neegUff 81 6s-tt. Ire money difference
is s11sn. end his friends clssns be- gil pun
fhrourh al right Thsrs were ns olter
fsflurs< ard NO Gals for rarrinE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
rHe LEFT HANDED plrchEs SOLD


PErrssVns. Jeiy ss-Ihs reported sale oi
< Morris. ths great len handed plicAsr. -
tie New lsrk club. xss confirmed thls
mornIng oy President Ninick The lst'er
ssys the Piltsbugg cub resolved S200o loF
hita- iAe management he SAYS. 'Nefe
satisfied shat Aorrls would not si-lcb eood
bali ners on aooount II his oonsIxtal hsoifs.
Ssues be return nom the faclEc eoesi
h.s eoafse has been oae oonslsn
disregard of our eBsrestles eoaa-
mants aac even nnes aud We deter
mined soae tine ssso 90 sell him 81 lhs ilrsl
opportunity That Morris Is stiil capable
Of plloiaine a good bal be demonstrated IA
Yesterdays zane. aud from this time forth
has work VII eq usi that of say Catcher ia
tie league. There Is good cesi of olssp-
poiuilneut among the patrons of the na-
gionai gsnae ln this clty over the release Oi
tie CaiiiorElA Ia ifler. IL j. tae intention of
the management 10 appoint Dalrympie CAP
taia OF the team. They are al present ne
gOilaLng with two young pitchers. but re-
fuse 10 give their names.